psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present
psychedelic and avant-garde music from the 1960s to the present

:Episode One Hundred Ninety-Three: 6.26.2020

Artist Title Album
Par ÁsitoRelativistic JetsRelativistic Jets (Single)
Maya MountainsRaulEra
Marmalade KnivesRivuletingAmnesia
Brigid Dawson & The Mothers NetworkBallet of ApesBallet of Apes
Bananagun -People Talk Too MuchPeople Talk Too Much (Single)
Maitreya KaliColor FantasyApache/Inca
Vague ImaginairesMais Qu'est-ce QueL'Île Sous l'Eau
BiosphereWarmed by the DriftDropsounde
Pye Corner AudioPhase BWhere Things Are Hollow 2
Zé Manel & 2M G-BBardade Dentro De BardadeTustumunhos Di Aonti...
Sam Gendel & Sam WilkesIRISHMusic For Saxofone & Bass Guitar
Christina VantzouMusic For a Room With Vaulted CeilingV/A: Field Works: Ultrasonic
John Also BennettIndiana BlindfoldV/A: Field Works: Ultrasonic
NovellerA Place Both Wonderful and StrangeV/A: Field Works: Ultrasonic
PoleLachen1
Couronne de Merdeاتمنى لو ان الریاح تجلي الرمادﺃﺧﻔﻀﻲ ﺭﺃﺳﻚ
TenggerFlowNomad
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* Not on Spotify:
Nothing this week. Sometimes, they really do have it all.

Description

The show starts with a motorik synth-blast by Mexico's Par Ásito, followed by another band (a la Hibiscus Biscuit) with a ridiculously twee name - Marmalade Knives - making 70s-ish psych-prog, the Annette Peacock-inspired, jazzy art-rock of Brigid Dawson and The Mothers Network, and the frenetic afrobeat of Australia's Bananagun. Then, later on in the show, we get three tracks from a compilation released by National Geographic (who actually have put out music, off and on, since the early 70s) consisting of field recordings of bats (specifically of the sound waves they generate for purposes of echolocation) manipulated by all your favorite young avant-garde composers, including Christina Vantzou, John Also Bennett, and Noveller.